Studio recordings dubbed from EMI disc acetates believed to having been recorded at Thompson's Private Recording Company sometime in October of 1966. Another alternative for a recording date is believed to have been in mid-1965, possibly at Regent Sound in London.

The first track is a standard ‘(I'm a) King bee’, very popular in the sixties. Barrett's version, as a matter of fact, is quite similar to that included by the Rolling Stones months later before on their first album. Lucy leave instead is probably the first Syd Barrett penned Pink Floyd recording, at least according to what Nick Mason said to J. Marie Leduc in 1973

"Our first song was Lucy Lea in Blue tight or something like that. We taped it but never published it".

It is interesting to listen to the vocal part, in line with the vocal standards of the beat era, with a clear Jagger-like style.

3. Interstellar Overdrive (San Francisco version) 14:56Recorded on the 31st of October 1966 at the Thompson Private Recording Studios

This version of "Interstellar Overdrive" is not as listed “a demo” but was used for the 1967 short film "San Francisco" by filmmaker Anthony Stern.

Record Collector notes the film as follows:“Film director Anthony Stern produced this episodic 15 minute documentary of a day in the life of the Psychedelic City of San Francisco while the Pink Floyd improvised a version of "Interstellar Overdrive" on the soundtrack, apparently the group's first proper recording.”

Another sources notes that the track was recorded in Syd Barrett’s garage but this is not likely.

4. Mike Leonard Interview 2:05

This track come from a BBC documentary aired in early January 1968, segments of which later have been reprised in various Pink Floyd documentaries.

Record collector: "The film was shot at the very end of 1967 and was built around their old landlord, Mike Leonard, who made light machines. The band was present to illustrate the sound/light technique and was seen performing an unknown instrumental reported in the press as being penned by Waters and Mason.”

The track played during the interview remains unidentified but some mean that this might be a very early incarnation of “Set the controls for the heart of the sun”.

These three tracks derive from the movie “Tonight let’s all make love in London” by Peter Whitehead – A tribute to the swinging London. The film itself included performances by the Pink Floyd. One of these from the UFO club (Early 1967) and the other from the 14 hour Technicolor dream (29th of April 1967).

Colin Miles (of See for Miles) spoke of the find in British Music magazine VOX: “I think the most incredible find must be twenty-four minutes of unreleased Pink Floyd. Peter Whitehead brings his seven-inch tape with all this green mould growing all over it and I thought, Oh dear, what can we do with that? But it was so tightly would, the sound is absolutely superb.”

Rumours have it that The Floyd also cut an early version of Astronomy Domine at this time, but whether it was the product of these or subsequent sessions are unclear.

Track 5 is not found on the soundtrack CD. This is an edit of that performance, and an alternate mix. This is what was actually used within the film.

Track 6 is the performance found on the CD, but here it has, by the compilers, been rendered into stereo digitally. No tracks recorded or presented in the movie have been in stereo.

Track 7 is what appeared on the original soundtrack LP back in the 1960s. (It's interesting mostly for historical purposes. For twenty years, this is all anyone could hear of that version.)

The tracks were recorded at Sound technique Studios in Chelsea on the 11th or 12th of January 1967, alas the musical tracks were dubbed onto film of the band performing.

8. Matilda Mother, (Live at UFO) 2:35

9. Interstellar Overdrive, (Live at UFO) 5:04

Recorded on the 7th of March 1967 for the “SCENE SPECIAL (Alias It’s so far out, It’s straight down!” broadcast on Granada TV.

The burgeoning London underground scene was covered in detail in this excellent documentary (directed by Jo Durden Smith), screened in the Granada region only. Miles, John “Hoppy” Hopkins, Paul McCartney and Allen Ginsberg where among the talking heads while the Floyd were heard playing an early version of “Mathilda Mother” (then known as “Percy the Ratcatcher”). Later in the film they were seen performing “Interstellar Overdrive” at the UFO Club, in footage shot on 20th January 1967.

10. Let's Roll another One (Rehearsal) 1:46

11. Instrumental, (Rehearsal) 1:09

Taped on a home tape recorder at the Floyds rehearsal space in Mike Leonard's house, apparently on 20 Jan 1967.

"Let's Roll Another One" was the original title of "Candy And A Currant Bun." They had to change the words to please the censors, but at this point the song should still have had this title -- and so even though no vocals can be heard, we present it this way.

The "instrumental" is simply that -- the band noodling about for a minute or so while the tape happened to roll. This is sometimes titled "I Get Stoned" or "Stoned Alone" on bootlegs, but is nothing more than a bit of random music.

Arnold Layne, here presented on a EMI Disc Acetate differs from the finished version by the *fade-in 2 seconds after the actual start and a strange edit which skips the organ solo.

Candy and a Currant bun is here presented in an early from with the lyrics:“…I’m high don’t try to spoil my fun – don’t cry we’ll have another one!”. These lyrics were most likely cut on the later release due to pressure from EMI. Also CAACB boasts a different verse structure with no organ nor guitar solos.

J.Palacios notes: "Candy and a Currant Bun” had begun as "Let's Roll Another One", an unsubtle ode to the joys of smoking dope, but EMI balked. Once gain, the Floyd were forced to acquiesce. "We had to change all the lyrics," said Waters, "because it was about rolling joints. ... it had lines in it like, 'Tastes good if you eat it right...' No they did not like it at all." When told to change the words to "Let's Roll Another One", a mischievous (and rather annoyed) Syd snuck the word 'fuck' into the rewritten version..

14. Interstellar Overdrive (EP mix) 5:14

Recorded at Abbey Road Studios, March 14-15, 1967 later mixed for EP use on March 22, 1967.A unique version of Interstellar Overdrive. This mix only, available only on the French EP for Arnold Layne, Candy And A Currant Bun and Interstellar Overdrive (ESRF 1857)contains the basic track, without overdubs and fades out before the actual end of the song cutting the whole outro.

15. Pow R Toc H (BBC TV) 1:49

16. Astronomy Domine (BBC TV) 3:57

From BBC2 “Look of the Week” 14th of May 1967.

Record Collector: “Pink Floyd opened the program with a brief “Pow R. Toc H” and popped up later in a classic piece of television farce, when they were patronized by Dr. Hans Keller. After a live “Astronomy Domine”, he engaged Waters and Barrett in an unintentionally hilarious discussion. Both songs and part of the interview have been repeated over the years, most notably on BBC-2s “Sound of the Seventies”.

17. See Emily Play (Stereo Enhanced) 2:52

This track was digitally processed from the original mono mix. It is not the "fake stereo" version found on the Relics album, but a fan-created mix.

The track was recorded at Sound Techniques Studios, London on May 18 & 21, 1967

Track lists and notation for HYGIY disc 2

1. Arnold Layne (Stereo enhanced) 2 :51

2. Candy And A Currant Bun (Stereo enhanced) 2 :44Possibly Recorded on the 27th of February 1967 at Sound Techniques Studios.Alternatively on the 23rd -25th of January 1967

A note for the tapes appear in “Making Madcap Laughs” as “Not issued”. There is no tape number in the files.

Without definite information it is impossible to state categorically which of the above tapes are different takes of the same title or simply continued progress on the same basic recording. I have refrained from guessing!

This track was digitally processed from the original mono mix. It is not the "fake stereo" version found on the “Masters of Rock” album, this is a fan-created mix.

3. Remember A Day (Mono) 4 :23Recorded on the 9th of May 1967 at Sound Techniques Studios.This mono version is from an acetate mixed in mono possibly intended for use on “Piper at the Gates of Dawn“.

4. See Emily Play (Acetate) 2 :53Recorded on the 21st of May 1967 at Sound Techniques Studios

This version is very close to the one release on single, there are only slight changes in the mix (vocals are undermixed, organ is more in the front...) and the very end is uncut with a audible guitar.

5. Flaming (US. Mono single mix) 2 :45Recorded on the 29th of June 1967 at Abbey Road Studios"Flaming" was not on the first US release of "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn" album, and was then released as a single. This version is different from the regular mix: background noises are mixed much louder.

6. Instrumental (aka “Sunshine”) 1 :36 Recorded on the 4th of September 1967 at Abbey Road Studios

Originally listed as begin recorded on the 9th of April 1967 but there is some disputes concerning the real recording dates. This untitled outtake was probably recorded around the same time "Jugband Blues" and "Vegetable Man" were recorded.

On a lot of circulating copies, the title of this outtake is "Sunshine", but it's wrong ("Sunshine" was a working title for something that was later included in "Matilda Mother", and no outtake ever surfaced for this track).

But it is most likely "Untitled" -- labeled as such on the studio reel, and never was assigned a title. It has not been confirmed, but by process of elimination has been assigned the date of 4 Sept 1967. (This is an edit of a longer piece, it went on for three or four minutes.)

On thing can though be said about it – This is not “Beechwoods”

For more information read “SYD BARRETT, SILAS LANG & “SUNSHINE” OR: THE PROS AND CONS OF NIT PICKING” published in the Late Night fanzine.

7. Set The Controls for the heart of the (Syd's part) 0 :32Recorded on the 7th of August 1967 at Abbey Road Studios

David Gilmour: Syd's on three or four tracks on 'A Saucerful of Secrets', including 'Remember a Day' and 'Jugband Blues'. He's also on a tiny bit of 'Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun.' (Editor's note: according to various sources, Syd may have also played on 'Corporal Clegg' and 'See Saw')

Malcolm Jones: Syd Barrett does not appear on many of the above titles, although his original contributions may have been replaced. He certainly appears on Jug Band Blues and Remember A Day. He has been variously credited with playing on 'Let There Be More Light', 'Corporal Clegg' (both of which seem unlikely), Set The Controls, (recorded originally shortly after the release of 'Piper' and there is no trace in the files of a later multi-track tape to replace the original). This latter track seems most likely, looking at the date of its first recording, to have featured Syd, although aurally it seems unlikely. Rick Sanders also states that Syd is on See Saw, which is, at least, in the style of Syd's early Floyd material.

8. Scream Thy Last Scream (Peter Jenner 1974 mix) 4:41Recorded on the 7th of August 1967 at Abbey Road Studios

The vocals a clearly mixed and balanced towards the music on the Jenner ’74 mix.This may be the most widespread version of “Scream thy last Scream”. This mix most likely from the period just before or after the 1974 session which Syd didn’t complete. There was talk of releasing Syd's outtakes as early as 1974. Jenner believed he might be able to use them for the "third album," and so he mixed them for this purpose.

It so seems that once the recording sessions collapsed (See disc 4 tracks 28-36) Jenner started to look through the archives in hope to produce a compilation of Syd Barrett tracks (Not unlike the 1988 release “Opel”) but that too failed. With no other options at hand EMI re-released “The Madcap Laughs” and “Barrett” as “Syd Barrett” (Harvest SHDW 404).

9. Scream thy last scream (coda) 0 :18Unknown recording date

This 18 second tape loop leaves anyone slightly baffled. Bleeps and the sound of a tape rewinding mixed low in the background. When it’s noted that the authenticity is dubious then it is most likely a correct note. The segment is nowhere to be found on any of the released

9. Scream thy last scream (coda)10. Vegetable Man (Peter Jenner 1974 mix)11. Flaming (BBC Top Gear) 2 :4112. Scarecrow (BBC Top Gear) 2:0513. The Gnome (BBC Top Gear) 2 :1414. Matilda Mother (BBC Top Gear) 3 :2615. Reaction In G (Top Gear) 0 :3516. Set The Controls for the heart of the sun (Top Gear) 3 :14Recorded at the BBC Playhouse Theatre, London, England on the 25th of September 1967BBC notes it to having been premiered on October 1st 1967

The Floyd taped four songs from Piper at the Gates of Dawn, as well as ‘Apples and Oranges’, the latter is the same recording as the single release. Versions of ‘Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun’ and ‘Reaction in G’ were also recorded during this session but not broadcast.

Malcolm Jones: 9/5/68 The following session possibly took place outside Abbey Road, probably at Sound Techniques. My reasons for this assumption are as follows. The 4 track masters are on 1/2 inch tape, which EMI did not use. Secondly, Jug Band Blues was filed in mono on 24/10/67, although there was no previous record in the files of a 4 track tape. It is likely, therefore, that the mono mix was received at EMI (originally for single release) and that the 4 track followed later on this master reel the following May. There was similarly no 4 track for 'Remember a Day', although,if this was re-titled from the original title of 'Sunshine', there was a 4 track.

But then again it’s also likely that the take presented here is from the final mix session (the one intended for the Mono Release of the “Saucerful of Secrets” album. That date has been set to the 9th of May 1968.

Jugband Blues was intended as the follow-up to Pink Floyd's second single, See Emily Play. This is the only track with notable differences between the stereo and mono versions-the latter having more guitar and vocals. It exists in three official versions- UK stereo, the UK mono, and the stereo mix from the Canadian A Nice Pair. The Canadian version of Jugband included a different stereo mix, unknown elsewhere. Whether or not Syd was truly aware of his own slide into the abyss, may not ever be known, but, lines like 'I’m most obliged to you for making it clear that I'm not here/And I'm wondering who could be writing this song'...could safely be described as the ultimate self-diagnosis on a state of schizophrenia. "Syd knew exactly what was happening to him, but was powerless to stop it. He knew he was going wrong inside." [Andrew King]

It can once again only be assumed that there were greater plans to include these two tracks on the, then forthcoming, Syd Barrett compilation “Opel”. Once again we’re dealing with two very clean mixes of these lost tracks. Note that the vocals and voices on Vegetable man are much louder mixed and it features a long outro, not echoed madly like the Jenner 74 mix.

When work commenced for “Opel”, Malcolm Jones came in and did a couple of test mixes. However, his failing health prevented him from accomplishing much; I believe he put in just one day's work. The "Vegetable Man" mix sounds as if he was merely testing the levels and trying to determine what was on the tape -- this could not have been intended for any commercial release. Gareth Cousins was eventually given the job of mixing the bonus tracks included in the Crazy Diamond box set following the work he’d done on “Opel”.

There are obviously three different sets of mixes for “the lost single”. 2 Mono mixes and one Fake Stereo mix. The Jenner 1974 mixes are the partially fake Stereo mixes where as the later 1988 Malcolm Jones Mixes are the real mono ones (Note that the 1974 VM is a true Stereo track). – Why Jones would mix VM and STLS in Mono for a possible inclusion on “Opal” is not so hard to understand. But then again Jones gives no indication towards a actual Stereo recording session for these tracks. As for Scream thy last scream the instruments and vocals are mainly mono. However, some stereo effects can be heard, especially on the background noises (high pitched voices). This may be a later enhancement. Much of the stereo effects on Scream thy last Scream seem to be contributed to the tape being echoes with a stereo delay.

20. Apples And Oranges (Stereo) 3 :04Recorded 15th (See below) of November 1967 at Abbey RoadA real Stereo mix of Apples and Oranges released on the 2 Compilations “Best of..” and “Masters of Rock” in 1970 respectively 1973. (See additional notes at the end of the track list for disc 2.)

This might be the wrong date for all I can see in the Malcolm Jones list. There a recording dates on the 2nd of November (66563-4T) and on the again on the 15th (66771), the latter which is labelled Stereo – Thus It’s fair to assume that the recording date was on the 15th of November together with “Apples and Oranges” (See Track 20).

22. Vegetable Man (Top Gear) 3 :1523. Pow R Toc H (Top Gear) 2:5324. Scream Thy Last Scream (Top Gear) 3 :3925. Jugband Blues (Top Gear) 3 :49Recorded on the 20th of December 1967 at Maida Vale Studio 4, London for BBC ‘Top Gear’This BBC session is especially crucial because it’s one of the very last appearances Barrett made with the band (he played his last show with the following January). ‘Vegetable Man’ includes a very short instrumental section and the chaotic feeling of the original studio recording is recreated perfectly, while the fade-out in ‘Pow R Toc H’ probably happened during the radio broadcast itself. ‘Scream thy Last Scream’ is also similar to the studio version and ‘Jugband Blues’ has a spaced-out middle section in place of the "Jugband" playing on the album recording—this final song is fittingly the last echo of the Syd Barrett era.

26. Julia Dream (Stereo Enhanced) 2 :32Recorded 13th of February 1968 at Abbey Road StudiosJulia Dream underwent a mixing session of the mono tapes with included the track getting echoed vocals, and a louder backing track – Julia Dream was later released in true Stereo on Relics. The session for this version of Julia Dream is one of the more curious sessions logged in the list presented in the Malcolm Jones book.

Tt’s faily obvious that both finished versions of of Julia dream come from the “Doreen’s Dream” sessions on the 13th. First the track was recorded as 4Track Stereo (67375-5t) then it was mixed down in Mono. Julia Dream first appears by name 10 days later on the 23rd of February a date which most likely is a mixing/mastering session. It also seems that the

27. It Would Be So Nice (Stereo enhanced) 3 :40Recorded 21st of March 1968 – Possibly at Sound Techniques StudioThis stereo enhanced version of “It would be so nice” seem to derive from the afore mentioned compilations “Best of…” and “Masters of Rock”. It might also be one of the last tracks on which Syd featured (if he does feature on it) – Both Julia Dream and It would be so nice are logged in the period where David Gilmour were being coaxed into Pink Floyd thus giving Barrett minimal space to appear. (See additional note at the end of the tracklist for disc 2)

Additional notes for tracks 20, 26 & 27:”Fake Stereo” is done by someone to recreate the effect of stereo by electronically re-channeling (as was often done in the late 60s). Thus every instrument, every sound, was present on both sides of the stereo, but eq-tweaking had subtly given the impression that the instruments were distributed across the stereo pan. This is though not a genuine Stereo mix.

For Disc 3:

"It all comes straight out of our heads and it's not too far out to understand. If we play well on stage I think most people understand that what we play isn't just a noise. Most audiences respond to a good set."

The Pink Floyd spent 5 days in Denmark from the 9th to the 13th of September 1967 meeting the press, performing three times at Star Club in Copenhagen and allegedly a venue in Boom, Aarhus on the 10th before moving on to Sweden. What makes the Star Club recording so very special is that it is the first fully preserved gig from 1967.

”Star Club was situated on Aaboulevarden, in central Copenhagen and housed a 3-story discotheque. It also hosted live music on the ground floor for a period (mostly for the up and coming bands amongst which were The Move, Jethro Tull og John Mayall). The building in which Star Club lay have since been demolished and the ground now holds a house of apartments.”

A rare early concert tape and an interesting set list - Unfortunately the band’s P.A. is lousy and the vocals are very difficult to hear. ‘Reaction in G’ (actually in E) was the typical opening number at this time and this rare ‘Arnold Layne’ makes the tape worth getting alone. Also featured is the strange ‘One in a Million,’ a longer version of ‘Matilda Mother,’ and another lesser-known Barrett track, ‘Scream thy Last Scream’ (recorded later in the year), which they continued to play into 1968. This concert shows a heavier side than the Piper album, but overall their live sound here isn’t terribly impressive. ‘Interstellar Overdrive’ is also surprisingly absent, if the recording is complete.

"Today the new pop groups not only want to give the audience a concert, they want to give the audience a total experience in pictures and sound effects. Pink Floyd has reached very far in this effort. The material was instrumental, and one of the few songs you could recognize was "Set the controls for the Heart of the Sun"" (from BT, September 12, 1967).

On a curious note, there is a persistent rumor about a fourth show sometime during that week in 1967. Namely at Rolf- Hallen on Fyn ca. 20 km out of Odense but this has never been possible to confirm.

The correct name is Ahoy hal (not ´halle´, that’s German not Dutch). Rotterdam is divided in a northern and southern part by the river ´maas´. Ahoy is located in the southern part. It’s a sporting venue with several halls and rooms and some outdoor fields. The main ´Ahoy´ hall itself is a large venue, designed for Cycling and athletics sports (its oval shaped).As long as I can remember, the main hall has been a venue for concerts as well. Despite the lousy sound you get in the hall, almost all major acts have (or will) performed there.

The ´oude Ahoy hal´ refers to the older building that once stood at the same place. (´oude´ is dutch for ´old´). That sports hall was reconstructed heavily in the mid seventies. I believe, Floyd was one of the first acts in 1977 to play in the renewed building. ”Ahoy” can be explained as follows: “It’s an old fashioned greeting used in the sailing world."Ship Ahoy" was a way of saying "Hello" to another vessel in the immediate surrounding. Nowadays as brief version is ´Hoi´ and still used in the Dutch language as ´hello´. (I always start my mail with ´hoi´ which indeed derives from ´Ahoy´). I don’t know why the venue was named like that, but I can imagine that it is a sort of salute to Rotterdam, which is the largest harbor in the world.

Nowadays, still large concerts are held there, just recently Bruce Springsteen played there. Seating is around 10,000 people, so it’s not a big hall in US standards.

Floyd played in the (old) hall in 1967 as part of a ´teens and twens´ event called the ´Hippy Happy Fair´. It was a ´fair´ for modern youths in the ´summer of love´ period. All kinds of different ´beat groups´ played there (some locally famous).

The show from Oude Ahoy Hall in Rotterdam is a sub-par recording, but definitely a great document considering the time period. This show occurred the day after their disastrous first U. S. tour ended, but Barrett seems to be playing well enough here after seriously flaking out in America. Both ‘Pow R Toc H’ and ‘Interstellar Overdrive’ are much longer than the studio versions, and this early ‘Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun’ is a raw, heavier rendition than the more developed version on A Saucerful of Secrets.

A member of LaughingMadcaps (who wishes to remain anonymous) was delighted with what we were doing, and when he saw the initial song lists for HYGIY he realized he owned a few tracks that had not been heard. Rather than press up a new bootleg CD, he generously donated his tracks to the HYGIY project -- in this way, it would be distributed to thousands of fans all over the world, for free. We are all in his debt.

While in high school, he interviewed Nick Mason in early 1969 (probably March as Nick was on his way to the first of the 'More' sessions at the time) for the student newspaper. In the course of that interview, Nick played him a few selections from a private reel. They were captured by the student's tape deck and preserved for us in this way. It's an ambient recording of several Pink Floyd songs playing in the room, while Nick comments occasionally. (Fortunately, Nick plays them loud!)

The original complete interview tape was stolen not long after the interview, but the music segment had been copied by a friend of the interviewer and is the source of these recordings. Quality is a bit ropey, but listenable enough. 'Beechwood' runs for almost five minutes and is obviously a backing track, but has some classic Syd tempo/chord changes. Rick Wright is very much to the fore. The instrumental 'Vegetable Man' is rather loose in style, but has some evil leady sort of rhythm guitar playing from Syd. The whole tape runs for about 11 minutes.

These songs very nearly didn't survive. The source tape is a cassette dubbed from the master reel. (It was a cheap cassette, too, with some leakage coming through from the other side of the tape.) For the sake of convenience he dubbed copies of just the songs--and it's a good thing too, because his interview tapes were stolen a year or two later. And so, this is all we have. However, there can be no doubts of its authenticity: that is Nick Mason's voice, after all!

The 1967 mix of "Vegetable Man" is different from the later ones--you can hear the band laughing at the end, longer than they do on the common 1974 mix. (This can also be heard on the 1987 mix of the track.)

The other "Vegetable Man" track appears to be a rehearsal, and instrumental run-through. It's unique among Floyd RoIOs (one almost never hears them in rehearsal). This begs the question of what else is waiting in the archives.

For this - the anonymous benefactor deserves all credit.

4. Silas Lang (Backing track) 02:52Recorded: June 5th 1968

Toward the end of the 1974 sessions, Jenner had a dub of this 1968 recording made, thinking perhaps something further could be done with it. This reel was leaked to a fan at a later date; of the several hours of 1974 sessions, everything in circulation comes from the mix downs on that one 20-minute reel, and the 1968 "Swan Lee" instrumental as well. The "banjo" and "sax" parts came from a mellotron (one of the rhythm-tracks settings), as well as the odd "piano" notes at the beginning.

Much dispute has arisen about this track. So much that a very extensive article was written by Jon Allan in which he tracks down the origins of the track. It is thought quite obvious when play alongside tracks 7 and 8 on this CD that the track evolved into the intro for Swan Lee.

Here follows a note from the Late Night article:‘Opel” and ‘Crazy Diamond’ co-compiler Phil Smee believes the Banjo and Saxophone part to be the result of copying the unmixed track onto a poorly wiped (erased) master tape, but I disagree. Here’s why: In 1973 Roger Waters told Zig Zag magazine that towards the end of his time with Pink Floyd, Syd had “a great plan...to expand the group, get in two geezers, some two freaks that he’d met someplace or other. One of them played banjo and the other played saxophone. We weren’t into that at all, and it was obvious that the crunch had finally come”.

5. Lanky Part II (aka Rhamadan) 01:37Recorded: May 14th 1968Once again Malcolm Jones’ “The Making of Madcap Laughs” comes to the rescue.It’s obvious been hard for the followers and the makers of Syd Barretts music to keep track of the differences between “Lanky II” and “Rhamadan” and that is simply because they were recorded on the same date: May 14th 1968.

From “The Making of Madcap Laughs”14/5/68Rhamadan : not issuedLanky Part 1. not issuedLanky Part 2. not issuedGolden Hair version 1. not issuedProduced by Peter Jenner

This is the only time Lanky pt.1 & 2 appear in the recording logs where as Rhamadan pops back up again on the 23rd of April 1969 for the infamous Motorcycle dubbing session.

'Lanky' and 'Rhamadan' were very long and rambling percussion instrumentals. Engineer Peter Brown's announcement on the tape of 'Lanky Part One' is, rather wearily, "Five minutes of drums!". It wasn't very good! "Rhamadan" lasted for almost twenty minutes, and in its unfinished state was also pretty boring. Syd too was not satisfied with it (he'd overdubbed several conga drums in random improvisation) and we agreed to abandon that. (Malcolm Jones)

”Syd was carrying a small, portable cassette player, which I assumed he was bringing so that we could make him a copy of 'Rhamadan'. I was very wrong. 'I'd like to overdub some motorbike sounds onto 'Rhamadan'', he said, 'so I've been out on the back of a friend's bike with the cassette player. They are all ready to put onto the 'Rhamadan' four track.' When Syd played the cassette of the sound effects, it was terrible! Not only was it poor quality for casual listening, it was certainly no good for professional recording.”

Purely speculating I’d say that its possible that “Lanky” and “Rhamadan” merely is takes of the same track but named differently. Anyway it seems that the one and half minute long segment presented here is enough to settle any idea of what the track “Rhamadan” might be like!

A continued session on Golden Hair (Take 1) first recorded on the 14th of May 1968. This was later mixed by Gareth Cousins in hope that It would make the cut, as a bonus track, for the 1993 release “Crazy Diamond” – In the end both Cousins and Malcolm Jones, who produced the album, settled for the first recorded version from the 14th. That version is by the way 11 seconds shorter than this.

Both of these tracks are backing sessions for Swan Lee based on the session heard on track 4.

Malcolm Jones:”As I was unfamiliar with Peter Jenner's productions of the previous year, I asked Syd to play me tapes he had of rough mixes of a song called Silas Lang (re-titled 'Swan Lee') *(2) "Silas Lang" is the original title on the EMI files, and this was later changed to "Swan Lee". Syd never referred to it as Silas Lang, and this may be a mistake on the part of the engineer on the original session. Part of the lyric goes 'the land in silence stands', which sounds, in part, rather like 'Silas Lang'…'Silas Lang' or 'Swan Lee' was a long and rambling tale about an Indian maiden, reminiscent in many ways of the story of Hiawatha. It had no vocal when I heard it, but had promise.”

This version of “Clowns and Jugglers” doesn’t at all vary all that much from the version finally being released on “Opel” in 1988 and again with the “Crazy Diamond” box (1993). Both versions available are from the very first recording session and are very similar to each other. It can be assumed that this version of the track most like was mixed by Gareth Cousins.

10. Swan Lee (Fragment) 00:45Recorded: April 10th 1969

Syd and I spent the first session alone (7p.m. to 12.30) investigating the old tapes made a year earlier to see if anything was usable. We first overdubbed guitar and vocal tracks onto 'Silas Lang' ('Swan Lee') and experimented with ideas for 'Clowns and Jugglers'. Neither of these was eventually used (Clowns and Jugglers, re-recorded as 'Octopus', was used in another version), and we both agreed that the new songs were far better than the old tracks. But at least we had checked each other out and we returned to Earls Court ready to start afresh the next evening. See also Tracks 4,7,8.

The first we made (the engineer was Peter Mew) was 'Opel', at Syd's request. We both felt at the time that it was one of his best new songs. I was very sad that 'Opel' was left out (off the album), especially in the light of what I thought to be lesser songs being included. I assume it was Syd's decision. It took Syd nine runs at it to get a complete take, and even that was not perfect. Nevertheless it had a stark attraction to it, and most of the early takes were merely false starts.

On May 3rd Mike Ratledge and Robert Wyatt of the Soft Machine overdubbed various parts onto the 8 track copies made the previous session. In contrast to their own recordings, Syd's tracks were very erratic and unpredictable. Although Syd booked them he wasn't very good at explaining to them what he wanted.

This was the version I had worked on with Syd, originally, on our first session together on 10/4/69, when we had overdubbed guitar and voice onto a rough guitar backing Syd had made alone the year previously. It was in a higher key (than the issued one) and Syd had to sing really forcefully to make it work, but it still rates as one of my favourite unissued Syd recordings, after 'Opel'.

These two tracks (15 & 16) may be mislabeled as Malcolm Jones notes that the 26th of July 1969 was the last recording session with Syd for the album. It could off course be that these tracks are mix tracks based on previously recorded material – but there seem to be no indication of a recoding session on the 27th of July.

Malcolm Jones: “All in all, the initial sales and reaction were sufficient to justify sanctioning a second solo album. The first session took place as early as 26th Feb., and the following day Syd made four songs as demos only, in stereo only, not multi track. They were 'Wolfpack', 'Waving My Arms In The Air', 'Living Alone' and a track that has since been the subject of much speculation 'Dylan Blues' (ed. But where is Maisie??)

Extravaganza '70 - Music and Art Fashion Festival, The grand hall, Olympia Exhibition Hall, Olympia London. With David Gilmour on bass and Jerry Shirley on drums.

Syd's only post-Floyd solo show was once again marred by a bad p.a. and resultant low vocals,but it still features some inspired guitar work and is fun to listen to. The P.A. Problems are mostly sorted out by the final song, so we're treated a freakin' amazing version of Octopus.

”He was going to do it, he wasn't going to do it, it was on and off, so finally we said, 'Look, Syd, come on, man - you can do it!' We got up, I played drums, David Gilmour played bass and he managed to get through a few songs. It got good, and then after about the fourth song Syd said, 'Oh great; thanks very much' and walked off! We tried, you know” (Jerry Shirley)

6.6.70 Extravaganza 70 – Music and Fashion Festival, The Grand Hall, Olympia Exhibition Hall, Olympia, London, England. With Colosseum, Mungo Jerry, The Move, Mike Raven, The Pretty Things, Rare Bird, Steamhammer, Jackson Heights with Lee Jackson and Fairfield Parlour.Barrett’s first major appearance was a late addition at the last evening of this four-day festival (3-6.6.70). He was joined on stage by David Gilmour (bass guitar) and Jerry Shirley (drums) and played a rushed set that included ‘Gigolo Aunt’, ‘Effervescing Elephant’ and ‘Octopus’ . His vocals were barely audible throughout and even before the last track was finished he left the stage to scattered applause. (Povey/Russell – In the Flesh)

Barrett’s second and final session for BBC radio one in which he performed ‘Baby Lemonade’, ´Dominoes’ and ‘Love song’. It was broadcast on Bob Harris – Sound of the Seventies on 1.3.71 at 6.00pm. (Povey/Russell – In the Flesh)

Barrett did complete a session for Radio 1's 'Sounds of the Seventies', but where on 'Top Gear' he chose to unveil new material, here he offered 'Baby Lemonade', 'Dominoes' and 'Love Song'.

Towards the end of 1974 Peter Jenner again managed to get Syd into Abbey Road for the purpose of cutting a new album. By all accounts the sessions, which lasted for three or four days, were pretty dire. For one thing, Syd showed up with no material prepared and no strings on his guitar. He also was prone to wander away, not returning, and may even have bit an Abbey Road employee! The end result was three reels of mostly unfinished, untitled instrumentals, the most complete of which featured bass and drum overdubs done by Syd himself. When these tapes were reviewed during the making of the ‘Crazy Diamond’ box set, they were found to contain no vocal tracks apart from the odd bit of studio chatter.

Over the years this four-day session has been the subject of debate, and indeed the original notes to "Opel" cast doubt on its existence as, at that point, neither tapes nor paperwork seemed to have survived. They have subsequently surfaced, although the results bear little relation to work gracing "Madcap Laughs" and "Barrett". Instead Syd spent the time working on ill-focused blues' licks and chord sequences, only one of which bore a title: 'If You Go'. The process was abandoned before any vocal tracks were attempted.

”It was an abortion. He just kept over-dubbing guitar part on guitar part until it was just a total chaotic mess. He also wouldn't show anyone his lyrics - I fear actually because he hadn't written any” (Peter Barnes).

Track list - Have You Got It Yet? Disc 5

"Sound Opinions," WXRT-FM, Chicago”January 3, 2001 Length: 78:52 (condensed from a 2-hour program)Radio show / discussion devoted to Syd Barrett: A retrospective of his career, tracing his influence on Pink Floyd through all eras of the band's history. To our knowledge, the first-ever radio program on commercial American airwaves, devoted solely to Syd (and Pink Floyd in relation to Syd).Hosted by Jim DeRogatis (author of "Kaleidoscope Eyes," the definitive history of psychedelic rock from 1960s through 1990s, and "Let It Blurt," pioneering biography of Lester Bangs), and Greg Kot. Includes previously unheard interviews with Gilmour and Mason.

Track list - Have You Got It Yet? Disc 6

1. Pink Floyd interview (CBC) 2/67 10:35This radio broadcast interview from February 1967 has previously appeared on several bootlegs.2. Barrett/Waters interviewed by Hans Keller (Look of the Week) 03:42Recorded for BBC TV on the 14th of May 1967From the TV show “look of the week” on which the Pink Floyd performed “Pow R. Toc H.” and “Astronomy Domine”(See tracks 15 & 16 on Disc 1).

3. Syd, unknown studio chatter 1969 00:06

4. Waters interview, Stockholm (Swedish Radio) 02:56Recorded by Swedish Radio P3 in early September 1967Most of you should by all logic not be able to understand the first 20 seconds of this broadcast because of the Swedish speaker, this is why I’ve translated the opening lines for you:

”They only did one appearance on their Sunday visit at Gyllene Cirkeln/Golden Circle where their light show caused arose some attention. I met with the bass player after the show and asked him to present himself and the other members…upon which Roger talks about the band and the music.

8. Pink Floyd interview Blackpool, UK 03/21/69 04:58Previously available on the semi-official Interview disc “The Conversation Series” on which it also appears in full length.

9. Pink Floyd interview NYC 09/28/70 05:57Discussing the name of the band, Ummagumma and several other issues.

10. Waters interviews Roger The Hat (for "Dark Side" background voices)1972 07:36Possibly the most memorable interview used on “The Dark side of the Moon”. This is the roadie Roger the Hat answering questions by Roger Waters. (On the album, you can hear his voice during "On the Run" ("Live for today, gone tomorrow, that's me, hahaha…") and during "Us And Them" ("Short, sharp shock …").The interview was broadcast on the Capitol Radio documentary broadcast ("Pink Floyd Story") in December 1976 and January 1977

11. Paul Breen interview (BBC) 10/27/88 05:18

12. Octopus rough mix (Malcolm Jones fragment) 6/13/69 00:25

'OCTOPUS' (also known as 'Clowns and Jugglers' in its early versions). Syd made this song on two separate occasions.Syd produced the original backing track to the first version (20/7/68) which I overdubbed with the Soft Machine (3/5/69). This version was never issued and the version made on this session (12/6/69), produced by Dave Gilmour, is the issued one. In fact, Octopus was attempted twice on this session. The first producing two complete takes, was abandoned, and after 'Golden Hair' was successfully completed, Syd had another go at 'Octopus', this time making the successful version that was issued on the album. In all, then, there were four completed versions of the song! Syd started one which I completed (vocals, and later, the Soft Machine), and Dave Gilmour made two versions (three takes), making four in all. Too be specific - this is “13/6/69 Octopus version 3 contd.” This version also corresponds to the the one used on “The Madcap Laughs” according to Malcolm Jones’ notes:

13. ytpmE sescapS (Hidden msg on "The Wall") 00:20This may be one of the most recognizable nods from the Floyd toward Syd. From the track Empty Spaces on “The Wall” (1979) the message as follows: “Congratulations, you have just discovered the secret message, please send your answer to old Pink, care of the funny farm, Chalfont. (Interruption) Roger, Carolyn on the phone! Okay.”Needless to say it is considered that “Old Pink” is Syd!

These three tracks was reversed in order to show the certain parts that were recorded reversed.Track 14 is the track also mentioned as “Sunshine” (See disc 2 track 6) this reversed except enables us to hear the arpeggio guitar played by Syd.

The excerpt on Track 15 is from Swan Lee and shows what most likely is the opening 30 seconds. and finally there is the track “Dominoes” off which David Gilmour spoke in the 2001 BBC documentary “Crazy Diamond” and the VH1 counterpart “Legends – Syd Barrett”

The sampling loops were included for your amusement. We recommend that you rip the loop and place it in a continuous loop and crank up the amplifier. Who knows you may be the next Syd Barrett!!

20. Scream Thy Last Scream (16rpm excerpt) 01:21

This is a segment from STLS which has been sped down to show the second vocals Syd did for the song, the so called “chipmunk” lyrics. The second line of lyrics was recorded at slow speed causing it to speed up considerably when the song was played back at the correct speed!

Jim Derogatis' Kaleidoscope Eyes, states that the riff for this song came after Waters hummed the riff of a Ten Years After song to Syd Barrett who tried to follow it on guitar but the riff that Syd is trying to reproduce in Interstellar Overdrive is not from 10 Years After, but from the song "My little red book" by Love, sung to him by manager Peter Jenner (who had heard it on a recent trip to the States).

Apart from all this it should be noted that “My little red book” more-so is a Burt Bacharach song covered by Love.

Another suggested source for the Interstellar Overdrive riff is the theme to the BBC-TV series “Steptoe and Son”. There seem thought to be an inconsistency in this compared to the Love theory. The reason for this would be that Steptoe and Son wasn’t airing at the time Interstellar Overdrive was conceived. From the “Steptoe and Son” Appreciation Society:

The series started with a Comedy Playhouse production titled "The Offer" in January 1962, and the first of the regular series started in June 1962. It was on BBC-TV for four seasons, up to 1965. These shows were broadcast in black & white. But that is off course pure speculation!

Turn your attention to the notes for Disc 4 for more information on these tracks. The tracks have been added to this disc in their original quality due to pressure from the members of Laughing Madcaps!

On a curious note - The opening part of Saucerful of Secrets can be heard in the background in the gap between the 2 versions of Vegetable man, this might be contributed to the other side of the tape leaking.

1. Corporal Clegg (Belgian Video mix) 2:532. Paintbox (Belgian Video mix) 3:293. Set the Controls for the heart of the sun (Belgian Video mix) 4:53Recorded on the 31st of January 1968/18th of February 1968 for BRT-TV Belgium

Record Collector notes:Early 1968: Belgian TV (BRT – TV) Shortly after Barrett’s departure (although some insists it was before), the group flew to Belgium for a series of gigs with new guitarist Dave Gilmour (either permanently replacing and/or deputizing for an ailing Syd, depending on whom you believe) A series of short films was produced for broadcast there, each showing Roger Waters handling Barrett’s vocals.

In circulation are “See Emily Play” (Shot in a field), “Apples and Oranges” (in a green-grocer’s, “Scarecrow” (filmed around an ancient baths, adjacent to the ‘Emily’ field!) and “Astronomy Domine” (in the studio, complete with liquid light show) A One-minute segment of “Set the controls for the heart of the sun” is also in circulation.

More filmed clips of the Floyd performing in front of the Belgian Camera have been seen from the 18th of February of 1968 when they filmed for Radio & T-1 Belge. This may or may not be from the same session as the previous promos. Both “Corporal Clegg” and “Paintbox” appear on the latter.

Most remarkable of the Video mixes is the version of Corporal Clegg which includes a completely different ending as opposed to the album version.

4. It Would Be So Nice (Promo edit) 3:15Recorded on February 12-13 & March 5-12-21, 1968 att Abbey Road Studios.For the UK Promo single released on the 12th of April 1968.Minor variations in the structure of the song. Some cuts in Verse and Chorus alongside the mono mix

5. Julia Dream (echo mix) 2:32Recorded on the 13th of February 1968For more information see Disc 2 Track 26.

6. Let There Be More Light (Promo edit) 3:01

7. Remember A Day (Promo edit) 2:42Recorded on the 5th and 6th of October 1967 at London, Sound Techniques StudiosFor the US Promo single released on the 19th of August 1967.This mix is in mono which fades before the final verse in the song.

8. Vegetable Man (Mono mix) 2:32Recorded on the 11th of October 1967

9. It Would Be So Nice (stereo enhanced) 3:41

10. Relics LP, radio ad #1 1:0311. Relics LP, radio ad #2 1:03Radio ads most likely from American radio late spring 1971 in time for the US release of the album on the 15th of July 1971.

12. No Man's Land (spoken, semi-audible) 17Apr69 1:06Recorded on the 17th of April 1969

13. Octopus (Malcolm Jones fragment) 0:25Recorded on the 13th of June 1969

Notes written by HYGIY? Compilers:Syd / Pink Floyd OOPS (Out Of Phase Stereo) Mixes- These are fan-created remixes. These are NOT session outtakes. OOPS is a process by which a home user can remix a stereo track, thus revealing musical details that were less evident in the commercial mix. Depending on how the original track was put together, the differences may be subtle or dramatic, varying from song to song and in different parts of the song.

This CD (9) consists of nearly every available stereo Pink Floyd track Syd is either on or ever been rumored to be on. We left off "See Saw" and "Jugband Blues" because they wouldn't hold up to repeated listening. ("Jugband" whispers for most of the track, except for some of the Salvation Army band when the volume spikes. "See Saw" fades in and out with vocal and mellotron.)

This is the best of the Barrett solo material, as rendered into out-of-phase More tracks could be included, but the OOPS process didn't yield a particularly interesting mix, and considerations of space won out.

It goes without saying that acoustic songs could not be used. With nothing to work with beyond a guitar and a vocal, OOPS is beside the point. By necessity, this disc features Syd with a band, or at least some overdubs.

(CDs 9-10 feature a few single-channel mixes left over from CD8, noted as such. These are not OOPS mixes, but feature one channel of the original panned to stereo. A few of these tracks are good enough to stand alone as such, and so we present them this way.)

Every OOPS and mono track in HYGIY 8-10 has been rendered as a dual-signal expansion: one channel is a mirror image of the other. For the listener, this means a richer sound field and a more natural ambience than could be expected from pure mono, yet without any obvious attempt at a stereo result from a mono source.

What is OOPS?

OOPS stands for Out Of Phase Stereo. It is a simple technique used to process the two channels of modern stereo recordings into a "new", third channel, enabling us uncover "hidden" sounds in stereo recordings. The resulting OOPS:ed signal is a single channel, mono signal.This process is also known as "Left Minus Right". When Quadraphonic recording was the rage in the seventies, OOPS or left Minus Right was used as a cheap way of creating a new, third channel to increase the stereo listening experience.

Why OOPS Works?

The speakers (or headphones) of your stereo system convert an electrical signal into sound, by moving the speaker cone in relation to the positive and negative waves in the signal.

In a simple example of a pure tone, the electrical signal makes the speaker "oscillate" (move back and forth rapidly) by moving one way, outwards for example, on the positive (+) halves of the electrical waves, and move back the other way on the negative halves. The speaker cone movement makes the air in front of it move, and this frequently oscillating air reaches your ears as sound. This single wave is a "frequency" (how frequently the sound moves back and forth) and you hear it as a tone.

Recorded sound is made up of many of these electrical waves in various combinations relating to the frequencies in the sounds being recorded. Now, imagine two signals that are identical, except they are "out of phase" with each other, that is, that when one signal is having a positive wave peak, the other is having an identical negative peak.

If these signals are mixed together, they will cancel each other out. The positive peak of the first signal tries to make the speaker move out, but as it does, it is counteracted by the equal but opposite negative peak from the second signal, which tries to pull the speaker cone back in, so no sound results.

In a stereo recording, some of the sounds are recorded on the left channel, and some are recorded on the right channel. However, because of the mixing done during the recording process, some sounds are on BOTH channels. It is very common in modern stereo recordings, for example, for the instruments to be in stereo (different) on both sides, and the vocal to be "in the middle", by having it mixed into both channels.

Now, if you took one of the channels of the above example and combined it OUT OF PHASE (plus to minus and minus to plus) with the other channel, whatever was THE SAME in both channels would cancel out, and you would hear only what was DIFFERENT in both channels. In our example, you would cancel the vocal, and hear only the instrumental accompaniment

Editors note:As Editor of this track list I have consciously decided not to comment on any of the tracks on Disc 9 or 10. This is because they are fan-based and that I only could fill in the original recording dates and information on the tracks as previously posted in this track list. Each track will in itself reveal the purpose of the OOPS mix and there is therefore no reason for me to fill anything in – Enjoy / Ed.

List of reference:

Syd In bed quote / Roger Waters for New Indian Express, Bangalore, April 2002

Disc 3:Information about Star Club donated by Niels Nielsen and Jan Aaskov.Review of September 11 gig from BT, September 12 1967Comments on the recording from http://www.geocities.com/cgwhitman2/pf/pf1967.htmlInformation about Ahoy hall written by André Terhorst

Disc 4Track 1-4 note by Steve C.Comments on tracks 10 -13 are extracts from “Making the Madcap Laughs” by Malcolm Jones.Comments on tracks 25-36 are extracts from "What colour is sound" by Brian Hogg, January 1993Extravaganza information from Late Night nr.3Quotes (Shirley, Barnes) from J. Palacios, “Lost in the Woods”Comments on tracks 4, 28 -36 taken from SYD BARRETT, SILAS LANG & “SUNSHINE” OR: THE PROS AND CONS OF NIT PICKING by Jon Allan, Publisher of Late Night MagazineQuotes:”And when was the last session…” and ”Oh, I’m sorry: It doesn’t say…” (Michael West for Opel Magazine May1985) republished in “Pink Floyd – Through the eyes of…” Editor: Bruno MacDonald.

Disc 5:Notes directly from the sleeve notes written compilers of HYGIY.

”The author” would like to extend a heartfelt thanks to: Laughing Madcaps and all their contributors for making “Have You Got It Yet?, Steve Czapla, Jan Aaskov, Niels Nielsen, John Goddard, André Terhorst, Harold Barrel, Simon Wimpenny, David Haddock, C.G. Whitman, writers and contributors to Terrapin Magazine, “Fish out of Water”, all the authors whos books I’ve quoted, all you who’ve provided extensive material on your websites and off course R.K. (whatever you be!)

HAVE YOU GOT IT YET? If you haven't, then you really should have it - These Discs are a fruition of several years of collective &; personal collecting OF UNRELEASED MATERIAL. The Unreleased Material has been stripped down after several years of, "doing the rounds" and re-mastered, de hissed, speed equalized and carefully transferred to Ten Discs (SO FAR!). J. Goddard